California State University Stanislaus - Legend Yearbook (Turlock, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1967 volume:

Q .4,:,k,,,,-L jU1C,l7oLS LEGEND - 'A ' ,. ' , -X ' ., .,-,,, . k , -lf 1 3,7 V v,-L V .LH ' 5 ,-'L' .,,,,'., ,4f5'Fi'- v ' '- V.-.xv-.A 17 ' --3.1 R-fl0': ,n '94, '- Q- 1H:.f' .1-: X ' 4'l . Il' i'1fs,4 -,' :I I My Wy 'cf '- fuk ' '67 do Dedication When President Alexander Capurso saw Mary McLain and Galen van Aalsburg sitting on SSC's livable carpeting, he took time to remark.that. it must be comfortable. Why don't you try it? they suggested. And he did. This action by President Capurso represents the idea of dialogue and understanding between students and administrators. It is to this idea that the 1966-1967 Legend is dedicated, in hope that this high degree of communication will prevail as SSC de- velops. Table of Contents Activities . . .. .....47 Administration .... ..... l 7 Advertisements ..... ..... 7 5 Alumni Page ..... 4 Campus Development .. .. ,. 71 Classes ..... 5 Organizations .... . .. . .27 Sports .... ... 6l Warrior Day ..... ..... 5 7 do -elle Alumni Page Message From The President The Alumni Association will soon be expanding rapidly, as there are now nine hundred and fifty students enrolled at Stanis- . Iaus State College. This year the campus is full of young fresh- men and sophomores, along with the juniors, seniors, and gradu- ate students. The next step at the College is to continue the building program. This means a new Corporation Yard, Field House, Administration Building, Performing Arts Complex, and Campus Union. To aid in this program, the. College has requested that the Alumni contribute their active support. Active support means aid in planning, financing, and developing this program. The following plan has been developed to provide some of this active support. Dick Brown, President L 'Ten-Gee was coined by the alumni as being the official name of the fund raising campaign de- signed to make available Ten Thousand Q10-Gsl Dollars for the initial construction of the Campus Union. ' With 310,000 in cash, the Campus Union could get federal funds on a 10-1 basis, making available a total initial cash outlay of S100,000. Since a profit may be realized from Campus Union concessions such as the cafeteria and bookstore, these earnings of the Campus Union could be applied to pay off the loan. The loan would be in the order of a long-term, low-interest loan. Students will also assess themselves a fixed amount each quarter until the loan is repaid. At this writing, we have around 800 alumni. To give you an idea of the push required, a 3510.00 contribution from each alumnus would result in 288,000 or 32,000 short of the goal. Notwithstanding a certain percentage of apathy among alumni, it is obvious that we would need larger per capita contri- butions. As a matter of giving recognition to those Alumni and friends of Stanislaus State College who contri- bute S25 or more toward the Campus Union Fund, the Alumni 'Ten-Gee Committee is planning the erection of a memorial Placque to the 400 donors necessary to raise the initial S10,000. The Alumni Association of Stanislaus State College also worked to support the non-partisan College-support amendment, Pro- position No. 2, to its successful passing. Alumni Homecoming Day was in April, with many Alumni returning in June to aid in the Commencement ceremonies. Continue to Enrich the Value of Your Degree Through Your Alumni Association Fl e6e G RAD UATES Paul Adalian Icelandic History udolf Eric Alexander, Jr. Political Science Nawal S. Alley Sociology-Psychology Gladys Anglin Education B James Harold BaucoE Rachel J . Brandon Speech usiness Adm.-Accounting Ann Beekman 3 1 l Philip E. Breazeale Social Science Sociology-Psychology Pat Bettencourt Engl ish Norma Birchard Social Science Marie Caval iere History-Anthropology Kathy Norris Chew Biology 14 T Social Science-History n-A:-n-, , Joel Cornell Englssh Lrbrary Service Lllllan C Davis Sociology 'S' Grace De Palma Spanush Terry E Elliott Soclolcgy Anthropology 'IO Gary Pant Psychology Danlel K Frschle History Norman Flllp Socual Science Vrrglnla Foletta Chemlstry Pearl J. Geigle English Allen R Grant Business Adm Accounting Dan Guthrie Social Science Dwayne Harms Physical Science Ron Harrelson History O7 Qi , -l Y ' ' l 4 4 l N., 1 I., ?-Ryan' . I rf- ---,J V- 11.4. . e .l n Qu 49849 Tom Harris Social Science Rhonadale fFtonij Holanda Sociology Mary Ann lnderbitzen History Raymond J. Jackson History Sociology Michael Jaroff History Carole Jane Johnson History Carrel D .Johnson Business Adm :Accounting William P .Joullan Mathematics Nancy Diane Kerkove Spanish Rosemary Lackington Engl ish Terry Johnson Biological Science Chan See Lew Physical Science I Donald B. Lyles Sociology Hugh B .McChesney Spanish Arnold Manke Mathematics Carole J March Speech Drama Spanish Victoria Markarlan 15 eff' Carol A Marmon History Shanti L Mehta Business Adm Mark Matthew Social Science Mike Nascimento English if A Em Gary Curtis Newport Sociology Ina Lee Newport Sociology Jacquelyn Stout Nichols r English Ronald K Pereira Speech Ar Q Q ff WW -' A t SRaymond Marino A i Marilyn Olson t A9 e10e Barbara Peterson Social Science Grazia Pocchiola-Ciaies Economics - Sociology Gwen Price History John J. Quinn, Jr. Economics l Curtis Robinson English Janet Rossi History Salvador Soto Span ish Gloria A . Souza Pol itical-Science Robert G . Taylor Social Science Dave Trautman Biology Lucille Wentzell Fine Art f Q , Albert D. Wheeler Business Adm. Stephen Regas Merle Wolf Art Social Science Graduates Not Pictured Judith Alexander, English Samuel C .Bailey, Business Adm. Carol Barendregt, Biological Sciences Joan Barnett, Art John Bennett, Art Hilmar Blaine, History Bonnie Booth, Social Science Wallace Boyd, Art M. Kaye Bracco, Speech Jacquelyn Brooks, Social Science Aileene Campbell, Speech-Drama Karen Chastain, English Gerald Clifton, Biological Sciences Gerald Correia, Business Adm. Leon Cubillas, History Paulette DeJong, History Elizabeth Ducham, English Karlene Duckart, History John Duncan, Sociology-Anthropology Edwin Erilcsen, Psychology-Economics Bonnie Fitchner, English Carol Plath, History Richard Fuidge, Psychology Janet Fullmer, Spanish Nancy Galusha, Business Adm. Billie Garcia, Spanish Patrica George, History Linda Giannini, Speech Kathleen H. Grayson, Social Science Charles Green, Elementary Education Ronald A. Harden, History Michelle Hardin, Sociology-Anthropology Jeanne M. Harris, Social Science Donna Hohenschuh, English Alton Jamison, English Carol Keenon, Speech-Drama Gladys Kiesz, Elementary Education Lynn L. Kirkham, English Sallie Knox, Speech-Drama Lucy Ledford, Social Science Robert McClanahan, History Marybeth McCloud, English Richard Merrifield, History James Murphy, Art Ronald Nail, Music Karen New, English Karl E. Nielsen, History Phyllis Perkins, History James Poore, Business Adm. Arlene Price, Speech-Drama Patsy Proescher, English Lydia Rickher, History Marie Riga, Spanish Jane Roddy, Speech-Drama John Rowland, Business Adm. Arthur St. George, Psychology-Sociology Velma Satterfield, History-Sociology Kenneth Schach, Speech-Drama Katherine Seither, Sociology-Anthropology Donald E. Shapland, Jr , Social Science Lorraine Sheatsley, Speech-Drama Dorothy Sidell, Elementary Education Reatha L .Skiles, Sociology-Anthropology Fred Spivey, Economics-Sociology Wilma Stenbeck, Elementary Education Grant Stephenson, Business Adm. Susan Strongin, Spanish Francis Sutherland, Speech-Drama Clarence Toler, History-Sociology Patrick Warden, Business Adm. Marilyn Warkentin, History Herbert Weavill, History Karl M. White, English Mary Wilcox, Biological Sciences Vincent Willis, Business Adm. Laura Younger, Business Adm. 91162 e12e 3 Vicki Jackman, Cheryl Christiansen, Dr. Rasmussen, advisor, Frank Cousineau, Ed Simonds, and Curt Wright were the only juniors available for this Legend shot. The Junior class organized this year as a chartered club. Ed Simonds was the Junior class president. Frank Cousineau represented the class on Executive Council. The tuition issue prompted juniors to get together and make up a questionnaire about tuition, the results were forwarded to the state capital. Below, students enjoy a dance sponsored by the Junior class. .XY -. L if , .W f H I . ... it e ,. r '-LQfg.I ' gifiti S The main, and only, activity of the year for the Sophomores was getting everybody together for a picture. As usual, only a few showed up. Front row, leftto right: Karen Sakaguchi, Shelly Stewart, and Val Sny- der. Back row: Dave Kleiner, Kathleen Renfrow, Bob Herring, John Barbot, and Bob Ray. 9 Ein Memoriam The Freshman Class dedicates this page to Larry Scott, first Freshman Class Presi- dent, for his pioneering leadership. FR E s H c M e16e l' Ein ilillemnriam WALTER FISHER Member of Stanislaus State College's first freshman class 1947-1966 e18e President of the College Alexander Capurso We of Stanislaus State can take pride in the progress the College has already made in the few short years of its existence. Our goal is to build a community of intellectual and creative endeavor which will inspire students to strive for the fullest development of their individual talents and capabilities. Needless to say, the focal point of any genuinely academic community is the classroom, and in large part it is here that our hope to attain excellence will stand or fall. Yet, as we have all heard, a college is more than its classrooms. The quest for knowledge which goes on between teacher and student should instill a livelier appreciation for the immediate relevance of reason and inquiry to human affairs in general. With this appreciation should come a deeper and more active respect for the great principle of freedom which permits reason and inquiry to proceed unchecked by narrowness or prejudice. The intellectually sharpened and creatively nourished student is thus one who enlarges his commitment to his world, who assumes responsibilities beyond those which may be recorded in a grade book, who attempts in tangible ways to contribute to the health and vigor of the academic community of which he is so vital a part. It is therefore gratifying to observe the increasing involvement and concern of students in campus affairsg this activity is visibly enriching campus life and giving the entire College a maturity beyond its years. Asthe academic year draws to a close I bid each graduating senior Godspeed and reflect with person- al satisfaction and pride on the part I have been privileged to play in your education. It is my hope that your experience at Stanislaus State College has brought you closer to the realization of your individual goals. As graduates you will I am sure remember and continue to affirm our faith in the College motto: Intuition, Intellect, and Freedom. Administration Under the general direction of the President, it is the duty of these men to administer and co-ordinate the total college program, which has been separated into the areas of aca- demic, student personnel, and fiscal-operational. Their contributions are essential to the progress of the college. it Q w ..1r,-: -7:5 'i in-ati, , - 'Q'- Dr. Joseph E. Bruggman Dean of Student Affairs X Q-Ava-'il wktrwsw NCQ. ' , Dr.Maurice Townsend Dean of Academic Affairs Mr. S. Le Roy Wilson Assistant to the Associate Dean .A .tl Dr. Gerard J .Crowley Executive Dean E s vi I I Dr. Melvin Nickerson Assistant to the Presi dent Dr .William McClintock Associate Dean qEducational Services and Summer Sessionj e19s e206 I 'N QE! Z Mr. Edward J. Aubert Dr. Jerome J. Beamish Director of Admissions Associate Dean fCounseIing and Testingj -an Mrs. Betty McManus Dr. Gene C. Wisler Counselor-Test Officer Associate Dean fCurriculumy Mr. C. W. Quinley, Jr Registrar Mr. John Foster Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Frank C. Balbo, Jr Business Manager Division of Arls and Humonilies Division Chairman , Q - l E , I . l r Dr. James P. Jensen Dr. John M. Gill Dr. Lawrence D. Berkoben English English English f- F Y D 5 'N x Q S? ' ' i H- X '75, ' rx , was-29.1 - 3, L , x,z, g.,1i-,-x , f fl, jffgg, 3 -I Q 3 l U., .frsgm lt., 1 J 2 I Q N A iv in A if 'f ,ixvs Dr. Charles S. Hensley Miss Lola V . Johnson Mr. Gerald Brissette English English English . 0 f fi. 0' +G- db-'EH Mk. l l 'U ,. ,gf . fr 7 l Ui l vi , 'J Lui N F A Il. W 1 Eric Barker Nlr. Lowell Richardson Dr .Houo Joel Yu English Foreign Language Foreign Language Q-21+ c2Ze Dr. Randall C. Ruechelle Speech Mr. Ralf Parton Art S S 7 3 Il'v ' 3115. N Bi 5 1 31 X Wx SQ SSM :V 17 , .. -fa - :xx ' J, , i ., , , -.- - is g if H' ' '-- .fn'.,, S - 1 - , -5:51, if I . iii' ' - X I JH , .,f-1.57-Z - . -f P' 2 fy L -2 f 1-' -'aa 'f f we-E, ig 5. 1. Y 1 e Je.. , - V ' . 1 , .willffpf-al . A. .sc wwf V Ae. ga rf- .--'ef Q' 4 ff ' ' 1 'H A, ':-1 gill- .2515 , ML' - J'-' ' i-7l?'f '-if-fix. err' ' 7 ..g 141, '. . ' SX J 1 :Ir Sw,1:?rA:f - -' Hiifffili- -1: '51 ?' N. QE, . .v R- 1- -:?f:55Z's rrgfiiizf' ' VQTIZQLJ' ' QQ' 'NN -4 v?3'w. .4:,:e:1-- 4-Qiaxxxgqhzea was-QXCSX 5 Q-.. - 3- . 'Kami xx- we Rx 11 Adriano Ugo Graziotti Art Mr. Bruce Hood Speech-Drama Dr. James Platt Mr. Martin Camarata Art Dr. Giovanni Camajani Music Dr. Catherine D. Rau Philosophy Speech Miss Norene Richeda Art Miss Sylvia Ghiglieri Music Nt Dr. James C. Cole Chairman, Education Dr. Charles Fi. Farrar Education Dr. Lorna M. Swain Education Division of Business Administration Division ot Education . ff Vt l L' ' Dr. Lloyd H. Ahlem Dr. Lloyd E. Bevans Education Education-Psychology Miss Helen Lee Education Mr. Thomas P. Barrett Chairman, Management and Marketing Dr. Haig A. Rushdoony Education Mr. Kenneth G. Young Accounting eZ3e silk? i l Dr. Steven J. Grillos Division Chairman, Botany A E' my 'Y f U -an . obby J . Neal Biology Mr. Glen A. Hackwell i Biology 4 s. X, V . ' I , .' 4 i , ff ' -1 1. A Dr. Vladimir S. Tuman Physics llhatherhaticisa Physics Division of Physical l Ed Dr. Zaki I. Habashi Physical Education Division of Science cmd Mothemoirics Dr. Evan M. Thompson Chemistry if Mr. Albert L. Spangler Mathematics .PJ 953, i',::'ai 'i Mr. James K. Hanny Physical Education Division Socicil Science Dr. Frank B. Holder Mr Paul Magnelia History Political Science Dr. Darryl B. Baskin Political Science Dr. Edwin D. Lawson Psychology .3 4926s Librorions Pl HL Mrs. Miriam Maloy Technical Services is ' . L., ite., L '. A EV Mr. J. Carlyle Parker Mrs. A. V. O'Brien Public Services Reference Librarian iliiv-Mmm lim av Mr. Fi. Dean Galloway, College Librarian 'ss Mr. Douglas Fi. Toohey Acquisitions Library clerks, from left: Mrs. Lila McCombs Mrs Bett Hedgpeth, Mrs. Mrs. Agnes L. Bennett Mrs. L. G. Carter D ' ' V Cataloging Cataloging Venice Yates, Mrs. Edna Metcalf, and Miss Carol Turek. e28e 1 I 1 1 1' xecuiive Council , if X 1 Seated, from left to right, are Kay Seaton, Tom Harris and Karen Reedy. Standing are Dwayne Harms, Ray Jackson, Mike Nascimento, Rudy Alexander, Frank Cou- sineau, Dave Gomes and Mark Matthew. Officers for 1966-67 President .... Vice-president . . . Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... Activities Co-ordinator . Athletic Commissioner. . Attorney General ..... AMS President . . . . AWS President . . ,. . . . . Graduate Representative Senior Representative . . Junior Representative . . Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative ICC Representative .... ICC Representative . . . Chief Justice. .... . Tom Harris Mark Matthew Kay Seaton Ray Jackson Rudy Alexander Dave Gomes Ron Harrelson John Barbot Roni Holanda Sue Hammett Mike Nascimento Frank Cousineau Shel ly Stewart Karen Reedy Dwayne Harms Sally Andersen Gary Newport The President in one of his gayer moods. l' l. I I l Mark Matthew, Chairman Student President, Tom Harris, with President Capurso l.C.C. The Inter-Club Council is the coordinating body for all chartered organizations, groups, and clubs. lt recommends to the Executive Council such legislation as it deems neces- sary for the proper and efficient conduct of club and organization affairs. l.C.C. is this year sponsoring aCafe Inter- national, featuring acts and displays by the clubs. This is an extension of the annual Warrior Day activities. Student Receptions President's Reception e29s e3Ue ssociofecl Women Student lnrliliit ll lllllgf 1 , S The California Scholarship Federation chapter of Madera toured the SSC campus under the auspices of these A.W.S. guides. From left Roni Holanda, Val Snyder, Nancy Smith, Cynthia Hanny, Sally Andersen, and Candy Kellejian. Every female student at SSC is automatically a member of the A.W.S. This year A.W.S sponsored the Winter Formal, ushered at programs, and provided guides and hostesses for various events on campus Hopefully, in future years, the guides will be able to dress in uniform blazers and skirts. Other activities in which th-is group is involved are fashion shows and AAUW- sponsored Drop-ins , which provide high school girls with an opportunity to hear girls who have already gone off to college. A.W.S. president Roni Holanda stands with Dr. Lorna Swain, advisor, be- hind the other officers. Seated, from left: Sally Andersen, Norma Birchard, Ann Furnas, Luna Jamero, Karen Sakaguchi, Val Snyder, and Barbara Peterson. l i -it Ashfoclyncimic Society X 'a ,, WE ! ' Left to right: E. Mogadamg Robert Uhrhammerg Joseph Stephansg Virginia Folettag Dwayne Harmsg Chan See Lew: and V . S. Tuman, advisor. o31o e32e Biological Science Society if I- U ASJYM c 555 .- '. v af I 1. . 2? - ,Y-1 ix P: Out-of-doors as usual, the Biological Science Society poses around the Rock. President Cheryl Witzenburg co-ordinated an overnight field trip. The Society also sponsored a speaker from the Food 81 Drug Administration and co-sponsored a dance with the Freshman Class club 4, Dr. Neal confers with biology if students during a lab session We li if if B Q X Xogic -if A young sign bearer seems more amused than angry REP Community Eos or New Dissent The Community for New Dlssent as a newly chartered club on Campus They sponsor speakers on contro verslal subjects have discussion groups and took part In the tuition march on Sacramento Mel Zeff was president Advisor Professor Baskin T F 1 H'9h ' Qucbtmoxf The detegatlon from SSC X9 33- l ,i I, ' Q its--' nf 't F H 1 1 teq,?l .R , 1' 1 H . V ik ' ,L Y S 1 . I - 'I - ,f-Y. ff? A v '- ' , ' ' to . , H Q if 'Q'faf.-l2f:i3f 1 ' 5 1,f' 1 29.-if 4 ' lf! A - 2 Vaal- , 5 , - X Q 1 ' ' 4 ,t - T l , A ' V - . e4e Ronald Nail was presented with a scholarship at his senior recital. The donor, Edmund Ayllng shown presenting the award. Collegium Musicum assisted with the presentation of several concerts this year. They made the programs, handled publicity and provided guides. Another activity was that of organizing a Pep Band. Art Manke, at right, practices so he'll be able to keep up with the enthusiastic spectators whenthe Pep Band plays at games. President of Collegium Musicum was Ron Nail. Advisor: Dr. Cama- jani. F Winners of Art Scholarships, from left: Bruce Fultz, Steve Flegas, Eva Hass, John Coito, and Isaac Bun- FIS , ,s.. Fine Art Club The Fine Art Club helps handle the Gallery. The members held their First Annual Christmas Art-Auction this year to build a scholarship fund. Six scholarships were given in amounts from 315.00 to 350.00 Fall quarter president was Jackie Nicholsg spring quarter Bruce Fultz led the group. Advisor: Mr. Camarata. e35e e36e I' I1 U C Left to right: Fereidon Farmarzpourg Jim Caudleg Cheryl Christianseng Mary Ann Rodrigue-sg Diana Higgins: Dr. H. J.Yu, advisory Karen Sakaguchig Melody Craryg Elaine Mellog Salvador Soto and Annette Pirrone. Kathy Waeny, president of the French Club, worked with her col- leagues to stage the first Foreign Languages Field Day. The students prepared and administered oral and written tests to high-school stu- dents of French. Awards went to those who exhibited exceptional command of the language. French Club showed a movie, Franz List, for the general public and sponsored a speaker. gs 'X V l -.ln xx' liafla-1 gl Ni Left to rlght Mlchael Jaroff Bahjat Slaleh Rudy Alexander qstandmgj Don McDowell Judy Wllcox Grazia Pocchlola Bob Slmonds and Luls Gerleln show their disappointment at the cancellation of the Model United Natlons trlp International Relation Cub The newly formed International Be lations Club undef the leadership or John Qulnn and Make Jaroft sponsored numerous actlvltles among them Bake Sales Poster Sales and a Raffle Then goal of sendlng a delegatlon to the Model UN ln Portland falled because of ln sufficient fund Instead they attended a conference ln Monterey FRHE lhll ERSITST BERLIN JOHN F KENNEDY INSTITU FLR WERIMSTLDIEN Jerry Maba a sensor history major studied at Berlin this year He was a member of the Caluforma State Colleges Overseas Study Program e37e e38e Literary Society N L - 0 nl - ,-- .- v kk x- x X X- - ., , ' ,X A. w Q W A M k MIRROR IMAGE M ,Z J A Black leather for bruised hopes. . . Santa am a codfish too. . . They have been informed about the world. Heard the latest? My mom got caught sleeping with. . . And according to the usual reliable sources it was Sunday. . . Hey, you that art in heaven, -Darryl Baskin Hallow be thy. . . and god created man in his own image. . . -Emily Feyne The Literary Society changed the name of its creative writing magazine from the Sentinel to EXPLOSION! The new name was meant to show the violent creative processes that go on inside of the writers. Faculty, as well as students, contributed to the magazine, as is evident by the two poems below. Edi- tors were Anthony Locano and Mel Zeff. Advisor: G. Bris- sette. THE CROWD The crowd is a night black and empty yet there we are part and now witness to this empty laid bare. The sun shines with brightness yet the crowd is all lifeless lifelessness now being life is just seeming we are a part of a crowd and the crowd is a night Lo Companeros 2' W L- uqarlisll 'H' sm lnstead of the tradltlonal bake goods sale Los Companeros sold tamales and other Latin American dlshes Los Companeros are not only fruendly they put In many long hours for rausung funds Several bake goods sales plus a tamale sale netted funds for club act: vltles Advisor Lowell Richardson gener ously offerred the use of has Volkswagon bus for a portable bake shop A S25 scholar shnp was awarded to Dick Chapman one shown free of charge for the publlc by Los Companeros The mann actlvlty however one whuch Involved work all year long was a Foreign Languages Fleld Day Working with the French Club the Spanlsh Club supervised written and oral tests taken by hugh school students Dr Capurso presented awards to those students who scored hugh on the tests This was the flrst foreign languages fleld day to be held ln Callfornla Los Compaheros' president for the year was Aurora Barboza, the sehora In the middle of this group Advisor Lowell Rlchardson e394-5 VX V, 5 - 5,1 ! M ,I xl 4 ye-:ij pfP l l I X - ' Q -, . . V 1 I I l . . . , , - , M C . l : L lg? . , . V . S r Q of the club members. A Spanish fllm was W 1? su I A-fee: l - n - - - ' , rl' is f ' ' ' , f 1 If 9 ' l 1 x I I ' ' . , -tx , l I y ' ,l . . fi! . . . . I e40e Newman Club F Bishop Donahoe, sponsored by the Newman Club, spoke of ecumenism. ' 45, 3 I The Newman Club sponsored several speakers this year. President Ray Desagun worked with club members and advisor, Miss Sylvia Ghiglieri, to promote discussions and service projects. Affiliated with the national Newman Association, the Newman Club is the oldest one at SSC. I,-,A 'Ir-:I Q ?'Q.-- qi 9 sh Q - ?7'5 1 'ie fig J' fra ff .-Q -'F' X '5g54'aox.-L-35 I.,-.1-'ffik4,5 ' - ,5 1 f-, ' we - ,- 5 Of.. 'S '-f 'TZQQA 2,...f A an' ,g . 2g,y5.kv, ,v ., nh. .Q - g g 'e-.sf Sgt!!- iQ .g' Aff- .,'. vi Lfyekx'-' 5 'go x., .q. up ., - 4. Q s. r' 'V 'fx-' , 'fil ti bi. nr.,- i, - . V sth, ' ' if ' it if ,.. i' . '-fl-'E , 'xc i 2' 13 it L fi V l '. 'i i- '. H, - . l. . ,'. '3 ' ,L --42,33-3-.:5 - , N 'Ax Y , ' J ,Wi ' I Q , 'wer FQQ, ,l I f... .. ,. - W -,,s:, - ,h A. ,gg-4574 -P Q? -M I 1.-ww gr Y Y Y ' ' . - - ll Y ug- Q 1? 5- 4 -aa. if .. .. -.. 4' . 4 Q 1 1. 1 ' is ' ' li if Q1 ' , f ' ti - , ' ,-2 sf f, r ' L 'Q' , 'rf - agar' ' L s' efxlf 'iw ' n , f ,, , .Liv-'ixtifif ,. PM-+1 '-A '--' ' -. A ' , .- fvifgsf'-f.i ti-lf' Q '-'N ' ' 1 Ftobert Earnest and Steve Regas sell baked goods to Coach Hanny at their bake sale. Ccimpus Christian Fellowship This group was organized to foster a greater knowledge and better understanding of Jesus Christ and Biblical Christianity among college students. The club works to achieve its purpose through a program of guest speakers with ideas pertinent totoday's college studentand through Bible study by an active, inquiring membership embodying the club's name in spirit. L- 55.2 Iii' A J .,w44'3-iff' .7 i . 4 as ' c4249 .Joli Hegedus and Doug Montgomery show President Capurso their Readers Theatre certificate. Speakers Forum For the first time in SSC's history, speakers competed on the intercollegiate level. Readers theatre participants Doug Montgomery, Joli Hegedus, Pat Craig and Anne Konzi took a superior rating in the Chico tournament, tying with San Francisco State's entry. Others participating were Jim Men- donsa, Vicki Coble, and Kay Seaton. Coaches Jack Heald and Bruce Hood helped the contestants pre- pare their interpretations. President was Aileene Campbell. .2-3. Audience, above, seems intrigued by a speech given by S. I. Hayakawa, pictured at left. Theatre Society The Theatre Society, under the artful eye of director Bruce Hood, produced a variety of shows this year. Fall quarter: Animal Farm, which was so successful that the cast performed it for other schools. Winter quarter: two Ionesco one- acts, The Chairs , with Jeff Breen, Janet Rossi, and Ray Dell and The Bald Sopranou. Spring quarter was devoted to a Moliere comedy, The Imaginary invalid. Now that the drama department is acquiring stock props and cos- tumes, the future Fine Arts Com- plex seems more and more neces- sary. The Theatre Society's president was Annette Pirrone. The cast of lonesco's The Bald Soprano takes a break from rehearsal to pose for publicity shots. Clockwise from the left are Karen Crary Ray Dell, Ann Furnas, Bruce Parker, Linda Clifton and Leland Tanquary O Teachers Today and Tomorrow sets the direction for this organi- zation, which has been very active with a series ofreceptions, speakers, and discussion panels. They had free bowling for members, held a dance in January, sponsored a tea in honor of the Master teachers who have been in charge of the SSC stu- dent teachers. They have had speakers on the credential program, on qualities for the future teacher, the Internship program, pitfalls for the beginning teacher, and hosted the conference for the six-county School Administrators. President this year was Joe Weavill. Advisor was Dr. H. Rushdoony. l . 'hai A This is the Executive Board of Tri Tau. Left to right: Dr. Haig Rushdoony, advisorg Mike Nascimento, vice-president, Joe Weavill, presidentg and Ann Beekman, secretary. i I Legend Staff Year after year as the college grows and matures, the staff of the yearbook is presented with the problem of portray- ing a new and interesting picture of this growth. ln 1967 we mark the end of the firstyearthat we have had all four classes represented on campus. We hope that in this, our seventh edition, our attempt to present a record of this growth has been successful. 1, -,I Left to right Carlene Swanson Assistant Editor Rudy Alexander, Photographerg Jackie Nichols Art Consultant Ray Walker Business Manager and Jeff Breen, Photographer. Seated: Kay Seaton 4:4549 Stonislous Stole College l E 1 1 4 fl A I I gill'.1'43?5wm- if , . xx I or f 1 9 : l SC 4 ,lt ', , , 4- sl f- will , f if The Signal staff, under the leadership or Karen Heedy, editor, put in some long hours in producing the campus newspaper. Front row, left to rightg Candy Laws, Karen Fleedy, Julia Owens, Tom Linn. Back row: Susan Mead, Dan Guthrie , Ray Walker, and Anthony Locano. l l l i 494849 Dean Beamish, who organized Frosh Camp '66, announces after-dinner plans. -, .qi-,, 4 nf' -' inf Student leaders, as well as the freshmen, look to faculty members to resolve questions. ,X ' . i I xg .. 4 K. Q' ' 'M , ,. , ' , , . 1 Q . v - .. , ,:., .- 0 ' - What happens next? they ask, after finish- ing with lunch. .wk Freshmen, counselors, faculty-administration: this was the basic scheme for discussion groups. e49e e50Qv Student Body Presldent Tom Harris addresses students during the Rally for Responslblluty Student faculty a typncal view In V.-an W r '? Princess Carol Heron with George Corvelio at Spring Forma! Dances ,,,f' ff r Til 4 T I F, Ii i I, il i r , , M.. T 1 'i I :hail Q' Barboza Brass Winter Formal il V. ,fijC7f Vg-1 .' 3 r M, i Sock Hop Winter Formal at Divine Gardens 6? c5249 DEANS' LIST FALL QUARTER Nawal Alley Cheryl Christiansen Karen Crary Charlotte Farr Pamila Fisher Gail Fitch Terry Frazee Janet Fullmer Orlen Gabrielson Urla Garland Pearl Geigle Luis Gerlein Eva Hass Mary lnderbitzen Michael Jaroff Jane Johnson Brian Jorgensen Arnold Manke Victoria Markarian Judith Mugrauer Brian Muth Karen New Gary Newport Dorita Nicholson Grazia Pocchiola Michael Richardson Marie Riga Leila Rinaldo Sandra Sagen Gary Verrinder Kathleen Waeny ' Studying: Maior Activity To qualify for the Deans' List, students must be an undergraduate, must be registered for and earn a minimum of 12 units of credit during the term and achieve a 3.5 fB+J for all course work attempted at the College. Each student on the Deans' List re ceived a certificate signed by the Dean of the Col lege and Dean of Student Affairs. l nl l Studying in the library Cheflfi Wiizenburg Studying even invades the realm of the dining area Stacks Ronald Wyrick interest. The ever-growing card catalogue helps students find information for research papers. Studying in the snack bars... intermingle with dirty dishes, showing a diversity of student DEANS' LIST WINTER QUARTER John Atwood John Barbot Barbara Black Peggy Brown Karen Burkett Cheryl Christiansen Larry Dowdrick Daniel Dacey Louise Elliott Charlotte Farr Pamila Fisher Gail Fitch Terry Frazee Orlen Gabrielson Pearl Geigle Guis Gerlein David Grilli Peggy Hatch Melvin Hill Annette Johansen Brian Jorgensen Beryl Kirkes David Kleiner Gwenlyn Larsen Linda Maloney Victoria Markarian Elaine Mello Brian Muth Karen New Dorita Nicholson Phyllis Osterhout Alice Pimentel Leila Binaldo Margaret Flush Kay Seaton Patricia Soiseth Yusef Stephans David Theodore Stephen Thiebaud David Trautman Robert Uhrhammer Kathleen Waeny Judith Willcox Merle Wolf Ronald Wyrick e53f 495449 Ken Armstrong, who spoke on Viet Nam, over coffee after his lecture Ken Armstrong l Alfred Frankenstein, who spoke on American Art and Moods . Convocation at Silver Spur Lodge at Tuolumne with S. l. Hayakawa as guest speaker. X ..-if' 3 ol' 5 tl l l , v 2 I ' , ,I iz h i -au' ,N , HBUU 1 H riff None of the young trees on campus could support the effigy of Governor Reagan. Undaunted, those who opposed tuition made their dissatisfaction known. l LeRoy Schafer, manager of the Modesto Campbell Soup Company plant, accepts a plaque from Tom Harris, Associated Students' president. Stu- dents made the award to emphasize their gratitude to employers who help students whenever possible. Case in point: CampbelI's policy of hiring students during the summer. e55Qf e564 ' 5 sr i I J , I . -.KS 'T ' W X45 ageing 'txt A-. 1 1 4 A Janet Rossi and Jeff Breen. Drama Department Q f Mi,ve,fCfgQ ,fsffrmi - rafts? Rift ,,w hx Ray Harrelson and Rudy Alexander Scholastic Activity Rudy Alexander, John Coito, Ruth Milich with model Diana Magor. 1 F 0 e58o WARRIOR DAY SCHEDULE EVENT i 11:30-12:30 ................ Lunch 12:3O- 1:30 .... Student Office Speeches 2230- 3:00 Canoe and lnnertube Races 3:00- 4:30 .... Volleyball, Softball, etc. ff 5:00- 6:00 Bar-B-Que and Pig Supper 7100- 8:00 ........ Cafe International 9:00-12:00 ............. . . Dances' W U' I ff 'f' Warrior Day began with an open-ai A weiners. 0 Campo ig n PRESIDENT Auctioneer Ralf Parton asks for higher bids at the AWS slave auction. Slave Jeanne El I ingston, r lunch of beans n Speeches VICE-PRESIDENT also '67-68 t . X Secre ary Ray Harrelson Maggi Stamm g Canoe Race , f Q A 1 The first annual Canoe ,QM1 n,g,gw.i,A 3, 732-,r, 3, Race drewall kinds of entries. i On the left is the winner of y i ' , Li the Most Original Entry award, , .3 A f ' Marty Kilgore, with Mighty ' ' -,-' . is g Bed. Winner of the Canoe , 1 1 . 1 ' . 4. an -QQ,-Ya! . Division of the race was Mark 'mf-. ' --.W . ...- ii- 1- if--T, - .39 'gifi 5 Matthew. Tom Schneider won - 9' V S the inflatable Raft-innertube : g - 3 R L iyyy 1 - 1. lf Division. Two unofficial en- . g N ,551 5 gfj tries, White River Rafts, raced fQ ,g., ,gl - 5-M? ,if gi 532 in an Impromptu Division. Y if , .fa-itil- ' ea rr - - ei . - fi-ITT.-1ETZ?15l2'5 4 .7 N s i , A ,,,, 3 - g. Winners were Tony Miranda J , , U ' Q and Nick Von Allman A free Sig N V i f? . . ' ' P-'si-ffl 232- , E ' A ....i gf- --ii ' -V f0f'a dUf'n9the1Ud9eSyC0n' ,yA' l, ference featured the sinking 373'7'7-f.'fQ ' -' ,- It-ie A XT ' i - Mfr .ve Jar, 'Q' ' 'f?11'f--, - 6-.F7 ! i W of the Deaver Patrol, a -sup Q3 ' f i 35,5 posed I ifeboat, shown at right. 'Q W' f A k lxfiw ' ,-Z Z, , gn I U DECADENT DAY if On May 6, SSC's first annual Decadence Awards were present- ,xiii ed to several professors and students for their outstanding if N achievements in decadence. Below are examples of the decadent costumes worn on that day. ' its Cheryl Christiansen appears here with Dr. Berkoben who was selected as the Most Decadent Faculty Mem- ber at SSC. NOAI-I'S ARK The English Department presented the Middle English Noah's Ark in late May. Chaucer's play was given a modern touch by SSC's students with the appropriate Ark animals and musical accompaniment. Below are Tracy Shearn as Noah's wifeg Tom Howard as Noahg and Jeff Breen' as God. Other actors were Dr. Jack Gill, Charles McDade, Marilyn Farr, and Dee Vogan. Warrior Day on our campus is a day of spring mad- ness. Activities on this day included a lunch, a slave auction, boat races, campaign speeches, a fencing exhibition, a pig luau and the big Warrior Day Dance. Warrior Day activities extended into the annual Turlock RoLu1dup Week with SSC sponsoring a parade float and a queen candidate. SSC's Diana Magor won second place in the queen competition. I r l l ' Linda poses prettily. Here come the judges Professors Parton and Camarata auction off another slave to a happy male bidder. Presidential candidate Ed Rible responds to a question from the audience. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 1968-1969 Ed Rible Lauren Peterson Janice Pace Van R. Ellis Debbie Underhill Dave Gomes Jagar Singh Anthony Rose Nancy Stepp Virginia Glick Patrice. Marquez Vance Munoz Ysi Martinez Q A - ang President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Activities Co-ordinator Athletic Commissioner Attorney General AMS President AWS President Graduate Rep. Senior Rep. Jtuiior Rep. Sophomore Rep. Q Y Q l r w I WARRIORS FOR PEACE V J MIME TRGUPE In May the San Francisco Mime Troupe presented a new commedia N -, de1l'arte play entitled The Farce of Patlin. Performing on a port- able stage, bare except for a back- drop, the Troupe entertained and delighted a large audience of stu- dents and faculty. Part of the entertainment at Cafe International was the Jug Band, shown here rehearsing. ATTORNEY GENERAL CHIEF JUSTICE Bill Sipes Ray Desagun President ........... Ray Harrelson Vice-President . ..... Maggi Stamm Secretary .... . .Jeanne Ellingston Treasurer ............ John Russel Activities Co-ordinator. . Frank Couslneau Athletic Commissioner . . . Dave Gomes Attorney General ......... Bill Sipes Chief Justice .... . . .Ray Desagun AMS President ...... . . John Barbot AMS Vice-President . ..... Jim Bolt AMS Secretary ........ Terry Frazee AMS Treasurer ........ Luis Gerlein Sophomore Representative . . Ray Walker Junior Representative . . David Theodore Senior Representative . . . Bob Chrisman AWS President ....... Cynthia Hanny AWS Vice-President . . . Vicki Jackman AWS Secretary . . . . . Verna Vignolo AWS Treasurer ....... Karen Sakaguchi AWS Historian .... Elizabeth Ratchford 1967-68 Officers Frank Balbo, SSC Business Managerg Robbin Swokla, cafeteria managerg and AI Vlena, who supervised the luau, serve the barbequed pig. l Lbs! T-f:i,,':..,j-. - zz5'!!'fa 15?'l1MeiK, -,, '- ..,.-s , f'-..,c,,. . .e, 11.77 F WL-1-Hff, Hr'-N - few ' ' - t 31- 2-7-ff 5 --4, 21,1 9i A .P',1' ' . Q- 'Q' --x .vi-I , if .' 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J. if Van is flew - iw misfssff ff ,.4s , ssr2ta The faculty teams won games . . . the students won the softball ame- lwell, look who's playingll 'The Legend photographer who participated In the Canoe Race didn t quite make It through the day The dance featuring the Syn copatecl Weathervane, had a bigger turnout than any previous SSC both Vol dance. It was termed successful by those who attended , 9 . , . . . - ' I 49 63 s60s Western Day Students and faculty at SSC entered into the spirit of the Turlock Chamber of Commerce Western Days Celebration. iQ,-' il'-'11 .5 ' i, ge ,. A , fd, Q ,T ,i QR f it in 1 y ,, n s 'iz L. 1 , I . , Qt V U 5 John Kinnear W 9.9 -X ' Q ,if i Legend Editor, Kay Seaton, fortifying herself during last stages of yearbook paste-up. Dr. Rasmussen 2 4:2 1,4 1 il- rrr .. mf, ! 3 . T af: ' C R :T ...A If I9 fl X N l -h r' ' SSC's first inter-college basketball squad. Top, left to right: Gayle Perry, Dwight Perry, Dennis Dolley, Frank Cousineau, Bob Norem, Lauren Peterson, Isaac Bunney. Bottom, left to right, Coach Jim Hanny, John Stone, Mike Gratzke, Stan Silver, Ed Holmes, Mark Sleeth, Keith Mc- l966-67 Bosketlooll lntire. Not pictured: Vance Munoz. l Frank Cousineau strains to beata jump-ball, in the Castle Air Force Base game. DATE Fri Dec. 2 Sat Dec. 3 . . . Fri Dec. 9 Sat Dec. 10 Sat Dec. 17 Wed. Dec. 21 . . Sat. Jan. 7 . Sat Jan 14 Sat Jan 21 . Sat Jan 28 . . . Sat Feb. 4 Sat Sat Feb. 11 . .. Feb. 18. .. Thur. Feb. 23 . . Schedule OPPONENT Laverne College , , , Laverne College .... Sacramento State Frosh Castle Air Force Base Pacific College Frosh Univ. of Pacific Frosh U. C. San Diego ..... Castle Air Force Base Sportsmen of Stanislaus Pacific College Frosh Fresno State Frosh ...... Sacramento State Frosh Hayward State Frosh . . Univ. of Pacific Frosh SSC won 5 games and lost 10 in its first year of competition. PLACE Turlock Turlock Sacramento Castle Fresno Stockton . Turlock Turlock Modesto Turlock Fresno Turlock Hayward Stockton N I XX i Q It I A.. fi' FRU T 1 ' BSS? .,1, as XJ 'rs f N- fa: Wmfs ' W, ZH A, 5-gt: J' X K f . if 1' K- f' e64e Coach Habashi makes some adjustments as he comments on prescribed form for fencing. Observers learn from watching as the duelers put their know ledge and skill to vvork. asses Cheer Leaders Some of the more imaginative yells: Put'em in the bathtub, Pull out the plug. Down goes- fname of schooly Glug, Glug, Glug. if A' -Ar Gobble, Gobble That's our cry. Turkey Tech. Do or die. -A- if i- Stanislaus State' College was privileged this year to have two voluntary Cheer Leaders to channel students' enthusiasm into rousing yells. Our Cheer Leaders 'were John Russel, on the left, and Paul Adalian, on the right. 1 1 1 v , . 1 ww H I L if E 1, , ll 5 1 'o Q! E . MF il Nu. ., ' , 'P4..f-J.: -.ailx Dave Wallace and Coach Hanny Steve Regas, Star Miler 41 . l QSM Sailing Team . J LEISURE TIME I ACTIVITIES e70e gl .. ,Pkmg ..,. . Ui. ' ei, Y V . - 6 .ve iss: .Tm ,, f - .. 5 Pf?1g.iT1'wZfQL'?? - 4, . fl - wan. .f. r- ,V E ' :' A if 5: la' WL- as rn. 11 ' , , xv, . 1 -I li M: I 'L I P Jv A J L 1- 1 -,J il 34 ' ' , ' lv' J T D , v m . 'T Lf A ' ew- , -Q'-e-.ah fi-132, Va t? 'L '13 H.- 'V elnj. , Wi , bi f V+ . p -1 'Q 35 :HJ ' fx-av HM- ' , ..-a . EJ - V 'AA ..w.g.:-' LS , l ,E mg 4.274 Diana agen' Jeff Breen Carol Baptiste ,.n - P. rnt. ' ew. e , an ., , 5 'ff ,w'pA 46 ufkl 'aa Jeff Barkett we, Not Just 0 Focein the Crowd Bruce Fultz, Isaac Bunney, Steve Regas 1532 '- Hx ' ' ' nl V i v - V Y . : Susan Strongin M L P 0 U p S M o72o Patrick Toole, President of the Dorm Council. 1 , ,WH 3, ll, I-fi' 'Mil .1 ' l l 3 I Co-ed lounge, featuring color TV and lots of chance for discussion. A jovial group of dormies 61342 e74fe. 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'2 2 , iw 'U i ' T rfzni si 5 537-?f55?T5:7g '1--' f' 'fffif' 'fff'XS',:'3vi :-ff.-1 ,A 4.-55 T5'fQf 'f '.7:F?M'? .tef-HQ' If if 4.-2. -- .-Iggy 5 -,J-. nw 1 ' I- T-'T inf- Y' . Q.. A. , 5' -' -e 1- ... -a- ' ' .Q -1, -1- ' - ' ' e75e nyx Qs ,gt Beautiful Yosemite Hall- a new, modern residence for unmarried men and women students enrolled at Stani- slaus State College-is a college-approved dormitory- type residence efficiently supervised to provide the ut- most in gracious, off-campus living while serving as a guiding influence on habits, ideals, attitudes and scholar- ship. Living at Yosemite Hall is a wholesome and pleasant experience. Independently operated, it is located in an area immediately adjacent to the campus. fm ikfmemqvfmffmfc. TURIOCK NEW CAR DEAIERS ASSOCIATION I l , ' , Beauty and Elegance in Design Prompt and Efficient Service BONANDER PUNT-IAC -from Turlock's oldest Flower Shop DENIS DODGE LEDUC ,MOTOR CO. g SMITH CHEVROLET co. TUfl0L'k Flower ,IDP SNIDER MOTORS 208 West Mciin Street Turlock, California 634- 9038 2,4 1 , 4, -M -5, .,1..,f3 5' xg ' . 1 x x ' ' ' 1 r' IQ! Li 1 - A ' ' - -R' 5 Pg UNESA W' ,1fg,qr,7,fW5,m A . .ND W ,4'0l77:,fNxMf3f:':Z?ff'Afl1lAlY I IIIB ll l'URl0CK VAN 8 5 ORA GE 632-3111 914 LANDER AVE. TURLOCK MODESTO 537-9482 I MOVING 0 PALLETIZED STORAGE 0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE U agenf, NL7l-7714! AMERICAN VAN LINES .9 M715 497849 I C 1542- V:-fx . , LEE JEWELERS LSON'Si Qualify Products - Quality Service P YISIQOTECTING YOUR HEALTH ALL WAY?-7 121 West Main St. T U R L O C K Ga-26532-3821 ' 605 EMAIN ' TURLOCK, 634-1751 T U R L0 C K I 'YQIIEIMNCE 1921 MARKET OFF W. MAIN 1 TURLOCK 216 E. MAIN ' 634-4418 0 HARDWARE 0 TV Sta.-Prest Casual Pants by LEVI and HARRIS ' TOYS ' STEREO 0 GIFTS 0 APPLIANCES over 3000 pairs to choose from I WE'RE FAMOUS FOR FINE SERVICE Get ready, SSC - here we come! EDGAR'S A8.W ROOT BEER 555 North Highway 99 ' Turlock ' 634-9817 CLOTHING COLLEGE LANE BOWLING CENTER FOR YOUNG Q COFFEE SHOP LADIES AT O PRC SHOP Q MIDSTATE TROPHIES Trophies for ALL occasions qllfygtrfa, N. 99 Hwy. TURLOCK 632-3167 V Co-Ed 208 East Main Street TURLOCK 634-3107 o79QX